Status:
valid
Authors:
Beck
Source:
ksu
Year:
1890
Citation Micro:
Biblioth. Bot. 19: 103 1890
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000388035
Common Names
- Tricholoba Broomrape
- Tricholob Broomrape
- Tricholob's Broomrape
Description
Orobanche tricholoba (also called Hairy-Stemmed Broomrape, among many other common names) is an annual parasitic plant with yellow-green flowers, native to the southwestern United States. It grows on the roots of various plants.
Uses & Benefits
Orobanche tricholoba is used as an ornamental plant in gardens and flower beds.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
The flower of Orobanche tricholoba is a yellow, daisy-like flower. The seed is a small, black, round seed. The seedlings are long, thin, and green.
Cultivation and Propagation
Orobanche tricholoba is an annual plant native to Europe and western Asia. It prefers full sun and well-drained soil. Propagation is usually done by seed, which should be sown in spring in a cold frame or in a sheltered spot outdoors. Germination usually takes place within two weeks.
Where to Find Orobanche tricholoba
Orobanche tricholoba can be found in grasslands, meadows, and pastures in Europe, North Africa, and parts of Asia.
Orobanche tricholoba FAQ
What is the scientific name of Orobanche tricholoba?
Orobanche tricholoba
What is the family of Orobanche tricholoba?
Orobanchaceae
Where is Orobanche tricholoba found?
Central and Eastern Europe
Species in the Orobanche genus
Orobanche picridis,
Orobanche portoilicitana,
Orobanche perangustata,
Orobanche penduliflora,
Orobanche pubescens,
Orobanche purpurea,
Orobanche montserratii,
Orobanche nana,
Orobanche muteliformis,
Orobanche minor,
Orobanche palaestina,
Orobanche pancicii,
Orobanche nowackiana,
Orobanche olbiensis,
Orobanche owerinii,
Orobanche oxyloba,
Orobanche solenanthi,
Orobanche singarensis,
Orobanche sintenisii,
Orobanche teucrii,
Orobanche tetuanensis,
Orobanche spectabilis,
Orobanche stocksii,
Orobanche rosmarina,
Orobanche rigens,
Orobanche reticulata,
Orobanche rechingeri,
Orobanche rapum-genistae,
Orobanche ramosa,
Orobanche schultzii,
Orobanche schelkovnikovii,
Orobanche salviae,
Orobanche sanguinea,
Orobanche grisebachii,
Orobanche grenieri,
Orobanche gratiosa,
Orobanche gracilis,
Orobanche glabricaulis,
Orobanche humbertii,
Orobanche hirtiflora,
Orobanche grossheimii,
Orobanche hederae,
Orobanche haenseleri,
Orobanche flava,
Orobanche esulae,
Orobanche eriophora,
Orobanche elatior,
Orobanche fuscovinosa,
Orobanche gamosepala,
Orobanche foetida,
Species in the Orobanchaceae family
Aeginetia indica,
Aeginetia mirabilis,
Aeginetia mpomii,
Aeginetia selebica,
Aeginetia sessilis,
Aeginetia sinensis,
Aeginetia flava,
Aeginetia acaulis,
Agalinis angustifolia,
Agalinis aphylla,
Agalinis aspera,
Agalinis auriculata,
Agalinis bandeirensis,
Agalinis bangii,
Agalinis brachyphylla,
Agalinis calycina,
Agalinis chaparensis,
Agalinis communis,
Agalinis decemloba,
Agalinis densiflora,
Agalinis digitalis,
Agalinis divaricata,
Agalinis edwardsiana,
Agalinis fasciculata,
Agalinis fiebrigii,
Agalinis filicaulis,
Agalinis filifolia,
Agalinis gattingeri,
Agalinis genistifolia,
Agalinis gypsophila,
Agalinis heterophylla,
Agalinis homalantha,
Agalinis humilis,
Agalinis itambensis,
Agalinis kingsii,
Agalinis lanceolata,
Agalinis laxa,
Agalinis linarioides,
Agalinis linifolia,
Agalinis maritima,
Agalinis megalantha,
Agalinis meyeniana,
Agalinis nana,
Agalinis navasotensis,
Agalinis neoscotica,
Agalinis obtusifolia,
Agalinis oligophylla,
Agalinis peduncularis,
Agalinis pennellii,
Agalinis plukenetii,